davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

dren until they arrive at maturity.
1t will be remembered that last fall Mr..
Overton. in company with private detec-
tive, on entering the Overton mansion, found
Gravins there, and that when the latter came
from Mr.. Overton's house he was captured
by Officer Palmer, minus his coat and hat
The testimony in the case brought out the
fact that Gravius had been found in compro-
missing situations with Mrs. Overton on
several occasions. MIR. Gravius formerly
boarded with the family.
GraVius was charged with adultery, but
was not indicted. The trial of the divorce
suit brought 10 light a most unhappy con-
dition of domestic affairs in the Overton
family, details of whAch are fresh in the
mind of the public.
COURT NOTES.
The st. Paul Roller Mill company has
brought suit against Gilbert OlSBon to re-
cover Se6.25 for goods delivered.
N. E. Solomon has brought suit against
Peter b. Champagne and Il. l.. Dow to re-
cover S2l3 from each OF the defendants on a
promissory note.
In the case of E. B. Miller s. Co. against
Ethan Allen, a transcript OF Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff for Sl62.66 has been
filed in the district court.
Hord, Bonbright & Co. has begun an action
against Philemon Cross to recover S244 so
alleged to be due for goods delivered.
Thomas Fox has begun an action against
Peter b. Wilson to recover 1886 on promis-
sorry note given by the defendant for 500
June 20, 1858.
The case of the city of St. Paul against
Henry Schmauss, an action to recover prop
erty for the widening of De Sofa street and
Lafayette avenue, was tried and submitted
before Judge Kelly yesterday.
Robert G. Elliott has brought suit against
Charles NJ. Dittman to recover $4,000 on a
promissory note issued by the defendant,
payable to the Bank of Pennington, which
has since assigned. The note was issued in
1888, and the plaintiff asks for ~, 900 and i'll
terest from May 10, 1888.
Thomas Scott ct al. have begun an action
in the United States circuit court against
ANDREW Nippolt for infringement of patenr
on sleigh attachment. The plaintiff asks
for an injunction and an accounting.
The case of Bertha Mikkleson against Sc
VERT Mikkleson, an action for divorce on the
grounds of desertion and cruel and inhuman
treatment, was tried and submitted before
Judge Simons yesterday.
William Steele, arrested on a charge of bas-
tardy, was married to Hilda Wruck, the COM
plainant, in the police court yesterday and
the charge was dismissed.
Edward Mass, Joseph Levetsky and Jerry
Shay, three OF the spectators at the Sunday
prize fight, were fined S25 each in the police
court yesterday.
!, "'ihS AUTH luo proohto courI Palu ii.o
the county treasury $6,62S as fees. OF this
amount the Gotzian estate paid $4,000 and
the Caroline Schumacher estate $1,000. This
amount will nearly meet the expenses of the
Office for the year.
Judge Cary yesterday imposed a 1ne of
500 on John Partridge for violating the
ordinance in keeping Strengthening es-
tablishmeEt IN the Seventh ward. Partridge
paid the fine under protest and will test the
validity of the law by appeal. The complaint
was entered by the health department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
SHE WANDERED AWAY.
a Patient at 81. JOseph's Hospital.
During Temporary Alteration, Es-
capes, But Is Found Again.

During fit of temporary alteration early
yesterday forenoon Mrs. Casey, a lady "a
years of age, left st. Josephs hospital. where
she had been confined with a slight Illness
without the knowledge of the attendants
Her daughter, Mrs. George Shearer, of S29
Sixth avenue north Minneapolis, was noti-
fieds and Immediately offered reward
for her apprehension. Mrs, Casey had nearly
$500 on her person when she left the hospital.
Last night at 10 o'clock Mrs. Casey was
found by Officer John Kelly in railroad
boarding-house on tarquier street, near the
East st. Paul yards. She had only small sum
OF money in her pocket and a receipt from
Father Stanley, pastor of ST. Joseph
church, for SIl0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Stock Exchange Doings.

AT meeting of members of the stock ex-
change in the real estate exchange room yes
terdaY afternoon the subscription lists were
declared closed, eighty-fve having paid up.
A constitution drafted by the committee at a
previous meeting was adopted and the recon-
mendation to occupy the room on the lower
floor of the Espy building on Fifth street was
approved. An election of officers will be held
at Bryant & Wack's office, corner Robert and
Third, Monday. Polls will be open from IL IN.
to 2 p. m. An adjourned meeting will be
held later at $3.50 D. IN. at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

OWING to the delays and difficulties in
getting well fixed up when first moving
into new building. for the next two or
three days the business Office and counting
room of the GLOBE will remain at its old
quarters. and until Wednesday its daily
editions will continue to be issued from the
old building. After themiddle of the week
everybody and everything connected with
the GLOBE establishment will be at home
in the new building with the latch-string
hanging out to all friends and visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Sunday CInsinn

Agents of the Law and Order league called
on the principal downtown saloons last night,
and notified the keepers that violators of the
Sunday closing law would be vigorously
prosecuted. Accordingly curtains were
drawn and doors bolted after II o'clock, and
only the 'rouu6ers' well known to the bar
tenders were admitted, after satisfactory
proof Of their identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
SAYINGS OF VI EN-.

Rev. Father P. H. Clarke--It is wrong to
look upon newspaper reporters as mere ma
chimes, not capable of approaching the finer
feelings. Some people seem to have an idea
that they like TO be out in heavy rainstorm
or in the bitter cold all night, and treat them
acCOrdiDQlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Nf. pauI Co-Onerariye Store.

st. Paul Cooperative Mercantile company
have completed the purchase of the stock,
fixtures teams. etc, of the store at 321 East
Seventh street, and will open on Monday.
The business will be conducted on strictly
cash PRINCIPLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
OvERTON rs DIVORCED.
The Court Says Mrs. QyertOn is
Guilty of Adultery--Other Court


Judge Simons yesterday filed decision in
the case of John 3. Overion against Annie P.
Overton for divorce on the ground of adul-
terry. The judge finds that on Sept. IA, 1885,
the defendant was guilty of adultery with
Charles Gravius and that on Nov. 20 the
offense was repeated with the same man.
With the exception of these two cases, the
allegations of adultery as set forth in the
complaint, are not true. AS conclusions of
law, Judge Simons finds that defendanu is not
entitled to any relief; that the plaintiff is en-
titled to decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony and that the plaintiff have the
care and custody of the three chill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

IT WILL be observed that with our two
editions this morning-the sregular and
special-all subscribers to the SUNDAY
GLOBE will be served with thirty-six pages
of entertaining matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

AMI obNDAt'
lyr in advance $40 90 mos in advances on
tmos, in advance 8 00 weeks,in advance w
One month. ....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

and Pat Rasch leave for Des Moines to-day to
join the st. Paul club. Mr.. Lyon will accom-
pany the club around the circuit during the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

W. in advance. 81 60 3mos., in advance. 5Uc
mos, in advance. l 90 mo-, in advance. .2Uc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Have It Their own Way,

Hastings Democrat.
It's weekly occurance to have pugiist-
zeal smuggling match in st. Paul. The toughs
appear to have it about their own way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY. MAY l, 1887.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAYo
VT. in advance. SIS 90 s mos. in advance, 50 %
mos. in advance. 90, 6 weeks,i in advance. w
One month. .......70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

aily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday)
] w., in advance. 81 GO mos, in advance.s2 W
Smonths, in advance. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
;, 81. Six Mo-, Is cts. Three Mo-, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
In BAD LUCK.
THE srRAHDEp BRITIsH STEAMSHIP ..
s. KIMBeRLY.
Thirty-Three Men Landed in tho Breaches
BuOy-Personal Hotes-Rews
Briefs.
Icorcspondonco Of Tho RIchmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Dec. 3, 1897
The news from the beach to-day states
that the British steamship 5. s. kimber-
", stranded near False Cape, is lying
easy. and il the present good weather
continues there is no reason WY she
may not be easily foated. The wreeking
steamer Victoria Peod is OH the ground
and gotten 70 work, and the ships crew
and life-saying crew are able to get on
board in boats. There were thirty-t1ree
men landed in the breeches-buoy. The
Kimberly seems to be in bad luck. just
before leaving New Orleans she caught
fire aud was considerably damaged.
Tobacco in hogsheads is beginning. to
be one OF the most important articles
shipped from Norfolk to foreign ports
Every outgoing steamship takes large
invoice OF the staple. In tins respect
this port is largely regalnlng Its ancient
trade in Virgina's peculiar product.
During the month of November oS,3Oo
tons of coal from Southwest Virginia
were shipped from the Lambert's-Polnt
piers, employing eighty light vessels. a
fleet of twenty vessels now surround the
piers, loading or awaiting cargoes OF
coal.
Litigation has been stopped between
the Norfolk and Western and Atlantic
and Danville railroads about the cross
ings in Nansemond and southampton
counties, and everything now goes on
smoothly.
All the machine-shops, round-house,
and other working departments OF the
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad have
been removed from Portsmouth and To-
Gated in the county about mile from
the city limits. The railroad employees
are now erecting residences in the VI
cinity of the shops, and quite q village
will shortly spring up there.
Rev. j. G. Read, the new presiding
elder of the Norfolk district, arrived last
night and was welcomed with Il house
warming at the presiding elders home IN
Portsmouth.
Steamships arriving in port report
having encountered very heavy weather
with northwest gales.
The steamers Pamlico and Newberne,
OF the Old Dominion Line, continue
ashore in Croatan sound. Both are
heavily loaded.
A good-sized party of Boston sports
men left here to-day for the Currituck
Sound ducking-grounds.
The legal fraternity is moving to have
established in Norfolk courtol chaacery
and probate, allowed cities of 10000 in
habitants. and the matter will be pushed
at the approaching session OF the Legs
lature.
All the remaining vessels Of the wind
bound feet in Hampton Roads put to sea
to-day.
The wreckers expect to float the
stranded British bark Harvester to-day.
Rev. DR.. w. V. Tudor, of CRANKY
Street Methodist Episcopal church, who
has been absent since the Virginia Con-
ference. returned from Washington this
morning. Rev. +. NJ. Edwards and wife,
of Central church, returned from visit
to Sussex county.
Lieutenant Samuel II. Gibson, com.
handing the marine guard on the United
States training ship Saratoga, having
been condemned by board OF survey
left for Washington to-day to appear be-
fore the retiring board. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
WAS He shielding Another

A Cincinnati special says The
crookedness of Charles A. Kebler, the
attorney who committed suicide last week
because involved in forgeries TO the
amount OF 100000, is assuming i'm
mense proportions. Two new victims
have been discovered, swelling the
amount of his defalcations to $500, 600.
Mrs. Johanna Harmon, of this city, now
in Europe, had $50, 900 with Keller, and
Mrs. f. A. NJ Curtis, OF Valley June
ton, intrusted him with $4,000.
The forgeries of this well-known law
yer are now said to have been made in
order to shield one who was very dear Ia
him, and not as q result OF his extrava
CANT living. Two days before his suicide
Kebler told Il. w. Kittredge, OF THU
city. that his forgeries had been used al
means of obtaining money to cover NJ
the delinquencies of dear friend. KIT
tredge does not deny that Kebler told
him that, but says he doesn't believe {
word of it. Mr.. Kitredge says he il
not willing to cast reflection on Ke
bler's dead father. Among the loser
by Kebler's forgeries is Antioch College
TO the tune of $4,000 to $4,000, th'
suicide having been one OF the trustees
KELLER is also known TO have been a vic
tim of the opiunl-habit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
[For the Dispatcb.l
Agricultural Advice.

To the Farmers Of the Tobacco, Cot
ton, and Peanut GroUilg Sections
of Virginia, North Carolina, Ken
tucky Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Kansas:
It will be readily acknowledged that
the comparatively high price OF tobacco
during the months of July and August
was attributable to the fact that large
number, if not nearly all. of the pro-
ducers of that crop in the western States
determined not to plant more than half
a crop this year; and further, that many
in Virginia and North Carolina, broken
down and dispiritcd by the extremely
low prices which prevailed during the
months Of April, May, and part OF June,
we're either unable for want OF means
to plant even that much or so
disguised at receiving not more
than one third Of what it cost to produce
it. that they made little or no effort to
plant their usual crops. Dealers in the
article being informed of these facts saw
that it would be scarce during the coming
season. became alarmed speculation
commenced, and the price was more
than doubled in very short time. Now
this gives us the key to good prices.-to
wit. small crops of good tobacco. 1t is
demonstrabIe fromthe following figures
that there is some profit in an 40 of
good tobacco and heavy loss IN one OF
inferior, which we will always make on
poor land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04


A few weeks after the battle of New
Market DIR. Hunter Mcclure, formerly
chief medical director of "Stonewall y
Jackson's army corps and the surgeon
who attended him alter his fatal wound
at Charlottesville, made an official visit
of inspection 10 the hospitals established
in Harrisonburg. Va, for the care OF the
wounded sent from the field OF New
Market. Among the conyalescent he
found United States colonel Of volun-
teers who had been seriously injured in
the recent fight. DR.. Mcclure expressed
to this officer his regret that the impov-
erished condition of the southern service
and the total want Of hospital stores had
made it impossible to make the wounded
prisoners moro comfortable, adding that
the Confederate wounded were equally
straitened. The officer replied that he
had received every needed attention aud
had been treated with marked kindness.
He then said, in substance, as follows:
doctor, l would hardly seem to be a
fit object for congratulation, wounded as
am and prisoner yet do con9ratu-
late myself that / was present at the bat
tie of New Market. Yoa are surprised !?
| will explain myself. had, before the
war began, been something Of reader,
and especially interested in military
history, and had formed very distinct
conception of the manner in which discl-
plined troops might be expected to be-
have on the field of battle. But in
all my observation during the three
years OF the war had seen
nothing that corresponded with my
expectations. / had been with some
of our best troops in battle, and | had
seen the choicest Confederate troops
On both sides had witnessed the fight
inc of brave and heroic men, but no.
thing answering to my ideal of war. |
had never looked on the perfect union
of morale and discipline until saw 1t IN
that petty fight at New Market. When
that battle opened | was with my regI-
ment in strong position which | had
selected for them behind the crest Of n
/ hill. on the front side of which WAS the
/ field of wheat through which the Cadet
battalion charged. | had made my men
/ lie down and | DO not think the Con-
federate troops knew we were there. |
saw the cadets form in line of battle and
advance. As soon as they moved for
ward the battery which my regiment
was supporting opened on them with
grape and canister. They closed the
gaps torn in their ranks and came on
touching elbow, as il they were on drill
and we practicing upon them with blank
cartridges. As they approached us we
opened with musketry at close range,
but they came straight on. In mo-
ment found myself on the ground with
this wound. When / raised myself NJ
the cadet line was passing over the
ground on which my regiment had
stood. My men were not towards the
were as good soldiers as any OF oui
volunteer troops. But one might as
well have attempted TO stop bombshell
with his bare hand as to arrest the charge
of those regulars with my troops. ] All
glad / was there, for then | saw war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
uowshe ads,he Paper.

Did you ever notice how woman
reads paper? She always begins by
looking for a marriage notice. Then
their monoIogue runs something like
this "Idon't see it" (reading the head
ings) "It is Nip-and-Tuck Now no
that's between the typesetters and their
union. Explosions of Natural
Gas; that's not it, either. y
Bride from the Chippewas !;
well, the bride we want Is blue
blooded, but not red-skinned, though,
as the Irish girl said, 'They say the
rale Amerlkens do be red. a One-Day
Circus that's not it, though it might
we'll be. AN Important Treaty nor
that, O here a Grewsome Gathering (;
Oh. no: that's about cemetery super
intendents, after all. Fashion Notes
The raglan is the wrap OF the pass
ing moment Oh, is it Well, when
any moment passes me raped IN rag
Ian, you bet I'll seize that moment.
Here it is at last. Result of aCombine.
Queer way to put it. Gracious that's
about sugar. a Costly Blunder that
frank, anyhow. Oh, that's about regis
tration. NO Newt rial for Them. Guess
there will be-in the divorce court How
ever that's about the Anarchists. wife
Murder OF course. "A Rejected Lover
Kills His Girl What nice thing to be
woman nowadays ! If you marry,
your husband kills you; If you don't
marry, your lover will murder you.
Social Events Here it is at last.
'Goldng and Bright Lovely and ac-
compIshed bride OF course, every
bride is that. Nothing said about her
two previous engagements. Groom
prominent citizen. Exactly; no men
ton made OF his late divorce, though.
Well, newspapers only give news, | sup
pose. The wedding is news, but the
other facts wouldn't be. Chicago
Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04

day. November 30th, Bishop Joseph 5.
Kew nresiding. The roll was called by
the former secretary, the Hon. ID. w.
Balm. treasurer OF the State OF North
Carolina. who was reelected secretary
for the present session.
The large aud connections church
(Hay.Street) in which the conference
assemblies has been thoroughly re-
modelled. modernized, and beautifed.
This is perhaps the largest conference
in the Southern Methodist Church,
being composed of thirteen presiding
elder districts and 205 pastoral charges.
representing total membership OF more
than 1000 communicates.
II will be remembered that the con
ference limits does not embrace all the
territory of North Carolina, a portion
belonging TO the Virginia and also Hols-
ton conferences. II is therefore safe to
saw that there are at least 100, 600 conf
mnnicants in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, in North Carolina.
A member of the Committee Of Ar
raneements told your correspondent to-
day tDat tney pfONlucu honiSo ~ '"o'
Thus in this annual gathering represen-
tatiye Methodist preachers and laymen
are brought together from the mountain
tops to the sea-shore, and there Is
mighty band-shaking.
The work of the conference is pro-
crossing rapidly and pleasantly. All
seem cheerful and happy. A spirit OF
perfect harmony and goodwill prevails.
Bishop Key has impressed us as a man
who is master of the situation.
He presides with ease, grace, and dig
nity-mild, gentle, sweet-spirited, yet
firm.
Among the distinguished visitors we
notice l.. ID. Palmer. business manager
of the Publishing House at Nashville.
and Miss Lucinda Helm, of Louisville,
Ky., treasurer of the women's depart
ment of the Board of Church Extension.
Miss Helms special work is to arouse
the people upon the importance OF pro-
viding homes for the preachers.
The announcement was made this eve
ming that Young j. Allen, missionary to
China, who has been there twenty. eight
years, would arrive to-day and address
the conference.